The Sun. — London, England, 1809-08-01 00:00:00

AMERICAN PAPERS. CONG-'RESS Ut THE UNITED STATES-EXTRA - - SESSION. SENATE OF THE UNITED STATES. WASHINGTON, JUNE 9.—Mr. SMITH,' of Mary land, from the Committee to whom was referred the Bill ,to amend 'atld continue in forcelhe . A.Et intitled An A:.:t to interdia the:cornmereial intercourse between :the United States and. Great Britain and France, and their dependenCies, - together with. the ainendo*Tt ' proposed thereto, repotted as a substi tote a new Bill. .!cy,F, 10.-I:he Resolution yesterday offered by- Nr. GICEs,. to 'adjourn on-the 2.oth inst. was pass ed 'and .cent to the House for concur rente.- ' Y ' oRK, JULY 16.—A Morning.:Paper (says Mt? Baltimo're'tederal GazOte) attemptS, most vain ly attempts, to impose a belief, that the late British Order is the re4cinding pr i t t niiistd by Mr. Erskine ;, and inconsequence of which promise the President Opened the intercourse with England. Now, al -though the Editor of that paper every day cries out ." give us light,". yet be plainly strews an taticon -querable 'aversion to what . little light he . already 'possesses. Every body knOWs, that in consequence of the engagement_ of. the ilritiSh MiniSter, that his `Governmeut will 'have removed their offensive.or ders on the 16th of June,;the President issued his prOClarpation; dated April 19, removing the legal, re striat:ons‘op our trade with England ; a proclamation which ail English-haters, hate. This new order is dared April 2,6, no more than seven days after the proclarnation. Therefore it could nothlye been that which Mr: Erskine prolnised. It ~ vas,4! s pontaneous aa, or it was procUred byMr: Pinckney on the Without - 'my referefiCe tn.thepladge of Mr. Erskine. Every well diSpOSea,Citizen Waits with patience the "arisWer to the American and to Mr. Erskine'sdis patehes, - sent out in ,con Sequence of the arrange ments Made at Washington in April. If the British Goternment refuSe to perforni that which the • repre sentativenf the King of England has promised, then might we reprcbate and ivage was against that .country. Such a state of iliJigs is not at all likely to enstte 7 .-and herels the cause of sorne, awn's- vex ation, and the . partiapdegfailation of the press. WASHINGTON, 12.;--The Messenger who - went to England in the Iva4c' has returned to this city, and it was at first. said; ,that he .had brought 'vet) , bad news, as the . 115erids of Fth:tice - were in They proclaimed that Great Britain tad been deceiving us i thit while she was holding out - the dlive-branch, she had. de,,:lared all the world in a state of blockade . ; and thus cut up our conk iiierc'e by the root's; : Now r. said they, there is but "one course for uS „ptp.SUe„, and that is to open in tercourse with 'declare ,war With'. Britain, take Canadaand'N.o Scotia, and establish internal u n illaufathire's oil a'large scale.. The war party,ps ; sett, that .a c9utest 1 - " e -at Britain is no - longer to be avoided, and it is ertpele,ed that they Nvilf this very' clay bring forward - sonat:nteaswe or other, with h view to enable them to .faiill'their own predieliOk. I am asSured, bow!ver, that no"alartn exists in the Cabinet, and that the President'does' not. consOer that any insurmountable Obstacle to our amiCable ar tangetnent,, has as yet been interposed. . - T. S. The war party were in rapttues yeter.(lay at .what they ,deeMed the good .new,,; 'but they are again . Knigfils of the tofig visage. '1 am:assured.titii moment, and . the public may- rely upon the Aci, (he` President 1)2,s po serious apprelienSionof a failtire in the negocilijon. The men of war sprung tip yesterday Dike the inn of Cadmus, bristling with • spears, and blooming ' with laurelsj 'but dust they ivere, and to dUst they are returning. !., • The following are Exfracts from Letters respeaing public concerts' of some importance. "'NORFOLK, JUNE •6.—The Haytian tore, whose .drival was noticed in our last, has been, understand, ,seiied by ihe Custom-house, as 4 French vessel whose'entry is'fOrbidden by law. This case will present an important question upon the in dependence of the bland of Hayti. It is certainly 'true, that in conformity to the views of the late Ad ministration, ana air compliance with the wishes of .the G'rand:EMperor; our -laWs have said,. that St. Dqmingo is not independent - How fat-policy may direa Us* to ref - Ilse to acknowledge the it:dependence of that Colony, we' undertake' not to say ; .but the consequence of the condemnation of this vessel as a French vessel, will-most probably bring a piratical war upon Our commerce:" • - « NEW YORK, JUNE 13.—We learn by Captain Lake, from New Orleans, that' the French Consul there had obtained permission from the Governor to land 18;000 French inhabitants from the Island of -Cuba; who had been ordered away by the Spanish •GoVernment. Captain Lake met in the river seven 'schooners and a sloop, and outside the, bar three schooneri, • all from, St. Jago Cuba,•having on board 1200 French passengers.. A: ship was to fol low with 500 passengers. -Besides•what we have before noticed with regard to the Non-Intercourse Act, the American Papers contain a regular history or the proceedings in Con gress. In the House of Representatives, on the 9th June, Mr. Nelson, on . the part of the Committee to - which' was referred the. Resolution relative to dis banding the military forces raistid under the 'Laws of April Bth, 1808,' reported the following, which was referred to :he whole ,House on the Monday follow - ing :-" Resolved,-'That under the existing circum stances it would •be impeiitic.and unwise to disband any part of the standing military force ofithe United States." • RICH ARMON, GOODLUCK, and Co. Jotut• Con tradors for rife present State Lottery, respeaftilly acqUaint the Public, that Tickets and Shars are on Sale at their 'Offices,' Cornbill and. Charing-cross, ILA(Ion, and by their Agents in the principal, &c. The. Scheme' iS entirely new—Only `5;600 Ntimbers—All "tti be drawn in ONE DAY tititir Tickets of each Number. The Purchaser of a 'single - Picket brill .gain a Prize of . 20,0001. as usual; Two Tickets, ; 4o,oool. ; Three Tickets, 6a,0001. 7:or - Foil's Tickers of the sArrie Nnmber;, 80;0001..; and . . -all other Prizes in , the same-proportion. 'Those / ~o ..:are partial to particular Numbers should be - early in their:applicatioll, to preventslisappointrnent. .13—.050. ss. . p i ci o . to' t:) PPACE OF LEATHER (per lb.) AT LEADENHALL. Butts, so to 561 n. each 191 d. to '2ld - . - Ditto, 56 to 661 b. each to 20. Merchant? Basks, - - . rOd. to 21,L, 'Dressing Hides, - - - - 'IC. to 19:1i. Fine Coach Hides, - 195(1. t0 4 21u. Crop Hides, 45 to 4olb. for cutting - to 19d. 30 to 401 b. 19a. to 2Ws Cali Skins, 30 to 4olb. 26d. to 32d. per lb. lioze4 Ditto, so to 701 b. 33d. to 39d. per lb. . Ditto, 7o to Soli,. 33d. to 3&l. per lb. l i% 3 5 . 5 .. 43i 3d. per lb. l. der G S L 'ill a o r a a g t i e l s d S k i e i t a t t l o l s s : ( Greenland) Tans ed . Hol* Hides, 19d. td 210; per lb. • - ' RAW HIDES. Best licifersecSteers,(perst.) Ordinary zs al to os ad as - 6d to 24 Bd-* Market Calf iss od etch., Middlings 2s Id to as 4d Eng.l - lorse 14s od to l bs..* ' Sheep Skins - is 3:t to os od Lamo Skins. - as -od to 33 sd PRICE OF $l. James's Market ss. Clare Market ss. Wititechap.Market ss. ' . per stunt of , • 15$. Average price s s, IV.. TALLOW. .• Town Tallow 88s. 6d; —s• Yellow RusSia 94.5. —s. White do. 91,..uu. os. ed. Soap do, gas. —s.,od. Alerting Stull 71s, — S . o d. Ditto rough Os. -s. Graves 145.,0d. • C;outi Dregs 14s. od. .Yellow Soap,. tozs.—Mjttleti, 12s. urd, t i6s. Price of Candles per dozen, 14s. 6d.—Moulds iss. 6i• St. IANIES.'s HAY MARKET,,jut,y 24. 114 y, 41. los, to 61. aos. od.—Aver. 41. los. vi• 0 Straw, 11. 1. od. to 21. 85. oct.—Aver. 2,i. 3:i. 6i. WIIITECHAPFL HAY MARKET. Flay 51. las. c . d. to 71. oi.•cd.—Aver.. 61. ss. d. New 01. os, od.. tool. vs, od.— Aver. 01. cs. ci. Clovt:.r, 71. os. oft. to 81. Si. 71, Siraw,- 11. t6s. od. to 21. 4S od.—Aver. 21. Ci. 9-• ~uiy ~. -- c.otA! -.MARK F.. I': • -' - • 'Ships-at Market •• -Seid. . 2, Sttilos,!nual 1 al 5,. , , i '`) `: ~i ' -,- -' ' 1 C 111,6 oi. , . "-, -5; I'• aL 35.4,• , f-4 •,' ;~ TURKEY. EXTRACT OF A LETTER .FRon CONSTANTINOPLE. J. " Pera, April 23,1E09. .s. " I informed - you in my last of the 4rmness . , " dis played by the Porte in its positiye 'refusal: l to hreak with England, arthe sammons of the once highly respelled Alexander, though now becom'e the sorry tool of the 'Corsican Buonaparte. The first feat of the Ottoman arms has fortunately corres, ponded with this appearance of energy in their CounCils.. Three days had hardly e'apsed since the return of the Russian Messenger, to BuCharest, when General Milaradowitz, at the headof fourteen or fifteen thousand men, made" a sudden attack Upon Guirgiva, on. the Danube; he succeeded in 'occupying no more than the town, (which you know is quite open,) the ditch of the fort; and . a neighbouring tchislik (village.) The Turkish gar-; . rison was not strong: enough w withstand so large a force, until being reinferced by fresh troops froth Rutschuk, they sallied forth, aad rented the Rus sians so completely, as to force them to decamp with the loss of two thousand soldiers. This hap pened the sth of this month ; and a feW . days since two hundred heads, and some bags of ears, with thirteen prisoners, were ,brought to Constantino ple. , The heads being a little tar gone, were not exposed as usual, but were thrown away. As to the prisoners, I suppose they are in the l3agnio.-- The spirit. of the people 1 has been wonderfully roused by this dawn of success, and not a little ex asperated by the insolence and perfidy of .the Rus- • sians. The fleet is equipping, with the, greatest -ex pedition, and alread.y eight sail 'of the line, as fine - ships as, ever swam, are ready for sea in every re sped but one, and that is Sailors. They are to at in the Black 'Sea, and I hope in conjundion with some of Ours. • The Russians ,have twenty ships al-, together, but let them be only intormed that but two English ships are with the Turks, and I'll suffer death if they dare move." Colonial produce has lately.had a considerable It! Russia, under a general improssipti that the I{4rn peror had relaxed in his,dentands for the. exclusion of British commerce. Iron) the_ports of Sx. , g4vn,,apd that by the peace now ncg - uciating, ;English moods would find an easy p.;!ssagt; I.QNDUN: Printed by R I CHA RP RRIS, of No.4„l4lartlett-colrt, I3ow-street ; and Pvblislied by WILLIAM C; ;' N: SC It: V I'S, So'o Atlytay . l fst ree , , At tie 3t:N.oyrioE, No. 112, Strand j -where - :rldverlisements; Orders for . tie 4,iters fLir Cue;Eddit-:,r, rags: 4adr4sseci. ERUPTION OF MOUNT ETNA, We have been favoured by-an ()Seer of destine tion in Sicily With the following account of the last . eruption of ,Mount Etna, which took .place at the end of March and continued until the middle of April March 27, at day-break, a great quantity of lava dUst or ashen, fell at Messina, 60 miles from . Mount Etna, and, the country round as far as the Far - o, and God knows how much farther into the sea; the streets and balconies were quite covered and black With- it ; the children said ." it. rained • black snow;" wind S.E. or thereatiouts ; atmosphere dark -and .gloomy; thick black clouds driving very fast ; sun pale and dim; .at twelve :ihunder storms -and rain ; at -one .p. Tn. hail ; after which the _Weather cleared, a i d wind changed. -10 301 h, Left Messina, and proceeded • in company with General C. Colonel A. and Captain W. ; Co lonel, is. joined , is -at , Taurominct. • Here the dust lay thicker about .a quarter of an inch, but- of a dif ferent kind ; St Messina it was black and granulat ed, resennbling.,coayse y;unpowder ; There it , waslight grey, as ! fincl as tiour„but the little rain had formed 'a crust on it; at Pienton te.andlinguaGrossa it lay still thickeri about cn .inch high, and Mtge, - ;and beCame . offensive; butit was „again black cinders a the size of a pea; and the nearr you approached the the.nagreit;*creased in quantity' and .size. :.L - 31, Crackling under your feet ; tat' four P. M. Its .cCll tied' Monnt -Etna from. Lingua Grossa, and read ed the, running,la,va in the woody regions about. se ven ; here we were joined :by Dr, Franklin, 'Scion after we approached the principal new, crater; there • were then at least,seven - oreiglat;whe're we:ten-fain ed long after-dusk. We eame Within thirty to fifty yards of-it, _and chose our -ground Inas to 'be 'nearly on a level with,it ; It is impossible' to .discribe'the sublime and imposing sight - of - these:immense fur naces, particular-13'. in the night, .with -a tremendous noise, something like the continued discharge of heavy artillery from a. 74, per example; and aubter raneOus thunder, which makes the earth tremble :under you ;- the flames ascend amidst vast colUmns of thick smoak, white and black, from these gulphs, . .with a fury that suffers no comparison, accompanied with thick and continued- showers- of fire-stones and ,cinders, sorneof an immense size, which are driven into the air to an astonishing. height, many out of sight- o --these, in coming down again, cover all- the country- round; but the large ones, from their weight, mostly come dawn again perpendicularly, though some tell among - us the size of at least a foot in diameter. 1 carried-offs flat one-with - sticks, of which I still preserve a piece; but with - the lesser cinders, froda the size of a walnut downwards,. we were continually covered, even at a great distance, and .the trees-also were covered with them. By the great quantity of cinders .and ashes, which do not compose the running lava, and which fall back most perpendicularly high, banks are formed round the crater- : which - swell into mountains; the principal one was now. - almost as large as one of the Monti Rosses.:' Some of. the craters vomit side-ways; but this :,faney is only lava bubbling out. From .our first position we descended gradually by the-side of the stream, which -can only be corn pared to a fiery sea in great agita;ion ; hills' of, fire .• rolling, one overtheother, carrying trees, and•eyeii thing-in theircway down with them : it is singular, however, that these .are 'not 'immediately carried away ; though some people have seen large -trees . floating down upright,-I have not; but -the lava sur- -- rounds-them; and they only fall and float down when - the bottom part is nearly burnt through. A curious circumstance -happened. 'We were standing- near the streaming lava, not far from the Crater, under a tall fine tree, which was perfectly sound, or appear ed so to bv. By chance looked up, and saw almost at the top.,of the tree a large branch in dames close to the trunk, so that it soon fell down by its weight, no 'Other part -of the tree was then touched. This Must have been 'either by some bot matter basing lodged - on that part of the tree, of, asar. Franklin would .have it, the fire had ascended from under ground (indeed the ground was very, hot) . through the root and centre of the tree; and this idea we were inclined to adopt afterwards, from seeing other trees and parts of trees floating down, which were completely burnt inside, apparehtly before they had. fallen, and before any pant of the outside was de stroyed. Nearly at the highest part of the lava we raked out, not without some difficulty, a large piece of it, on which_ we laid a gridiron and dressed a:beef-steak, on it, which was -voted very good. The whole scene in the light was indesCribably.grand and .su blime, of which nothing bbi reality can give an idea. We returned to Lingua Grossa, and ascended again next morninz, when we found the before-mentioned,' tree gone, and the ground upon Which we' stood the night before completely overwhelmed. We started a poor young hare near, the crater, to whom we,very cruelly gave chace, but the ground was favourable for her, and she fortunately made her escape. This morning we examined the stream in its dif ferent parts with -more attention, and passed the ground. in several places to-observe its rapidity. The progress of the lava is vary different according to the shape of the ground and according as it spreads or ) descends ; • but we calculated that about the highest - - part where it is most liquid, it, might run in .stane places three or four miles an hour'; the lower you descend where the crust becomes gradually thicker, -and of course cooler, the-slower it runs, 'so that it of course heaps up-in proportion ; id aotte parts it is 'house high, at the extremity it may be from 12 to 15 and 20 feet-high ; but it is well known that there is old lava lying (of former eruptions) 300 feet high. --We stopped a good while in front of it, where many-of the poor distressed peasants sat within 20 yards.of it, watching its progress,. and seeing these • terrible rivers advancing slosiily towards them in-all their awful grandeur, destroying theirproperty, and spreading devastation. 'What a melancholy specta cle here !- it clearly, advanced more than 50 or 100 yards.per hOur. It had now come among the vine.: yards, which it was swallowing up gradually. One, person alone, the• Baron Cagnoni, of Franci Villa, had already lost to the amount of 10,000 manes of -Sicily., and considering what a number of poor peo ple lose their bread by it, is heart-breaking. -We talk of setting up a subscription forahem. They Were carrying theirsaints to the lava, but, alas ! to no purpose, one of them' was burnt .i.vhen we left it ; -it had marched within four miles of. Lingua Grossa, and about a like distance from Qas tiglione, undetermined which course it would . take, but I am informed since it took the, slope towards Franca Villa and Castiglione I 'understand, also that more craters have broken out, one over and another over Randazzo, the great old. crater :on the summit . waS'also flaming ; this we saw ; so that the Whole mountain seemed to be in a coMpli.;terq volut ion. I find I have said nothirfg as to the 1 - f ve p adth of the lava strearn. It Was impossible for us to oleterminq, as it varies extremely aqc i ording to the shape of .the country ; but theextrerne breadth could . not. - have been less than a mile, while some cif ,the.branches were not above twenty yards in breadth. F.rona.tra 7 'vellers who were returning "froM the inohn.tath every day day (1 th April),, I believe the eruptions have now :nearlY.ceaied, so that' . it is hoped no moredarnke . will be done for the-present, uide,,s it breal.3 out again,las on many .former oceasiorig 'it has done: • ADMIRALTY COURT. INSURANCE. , The. Plaintiff was the celebrated Captain Goodall, .Vice-Adtpiral of klayti,• in the service of -General 'President. , Christophe. The Defendants were the underwriters at Lloyd's.' The following are the .circurnstance* of the'casea : Admiral Goodall :had sold to-President Christophe an English ship, which Jie, had pfeviously fitted out as a .ship of war ; and _ it Was intended to be used, by that , Chieftainfor the purpose of earrying- on, war,against Petion. For this ship Goodall ,vas paid,in, produce, with which 'he freigated a 'Vessel, hired . for the , purpose, and the vessel was cleared out at Cape Francois for Eng 'land. Before he freighted the vessel, he caused.his agents in London to insure the cargo for 28,0001. In the meantime Gobdall was - sent, by order of Christophe, on a cruise off the city of St. Domingo, against a flotilla belonging to the rival Chieftain, Pe- Lion, which he. destroyed. ,During this interval, Goodall's Vessel, after being loaded, was cleared' out, under the superinteudance of a Mr. .Grogan, a merchant at Cape Traneols, wbd Vient on board as a passenger fo England, : this was doing" an English • squadron from Jamaica "surrounded the Haytia,n fleet under Goodall; took possession of his ship, took. himand his officers prisoners, and sent them all state prisoners to }:,rigland; on board a King's ship. After remaining at Plymouth for near six weeks; they were released by an order from the Secretary of State; and about a month ago .they arrived in London. Mr. Grogan, had gone.on board Goodall's 'ship as a passenger, and the vessel sailed. Shortly after she sailed _the master On the paSsage Grogan-assumed the coMmand, and prevailed on the mate, and crew to steer to Balti more. .On the .arrival of the vessel at - Baltimore, he sold the cargo for 30,000). put the money into his own pocket, and began - to live in a state of Splendid extravagance in that 'city. He sent the Vessel afterwards home, under the, care of Mr. Hutchins, the chief mate, who breught her safe into Liverpool, in ballast, - about siti weeks ago: Ad miralGoodall then sued . the Underwriters for the value of thEt carL,vo . . - , The defence made by them was, that he had appointed Grogan. as ; his super cargo, with a roving commission, 'to' pose of the cargo wherever he 'pleased; that consequently Gm, gan was his servant ; and ,that they 'were not liable for any a& of . his. For the Plaintiff, it was con tended; that the goods - were stolen, and that such stealing was tantamount to a capture. 'lt .was,.lww ever, proved by Hutchins, the mate, that. Grogan had no authority on board, -except,what he unlaw fully assumed on the death of the Captain, and. that he intimidated the whole crew by language to the following_ etfea :—" Oh ! Goodall is sent hpme as a state prisoner for piracy—he and .his officers will be hanged ;, we shall have it all to ourselves." -The Court decided in favour of Captain -Goodall. - PARTNERSUIPS DiSsOLVED. E. Gibbs and co. St. Philip and Jacob, tite•makers. E. Henning and T. P Euxton, Weymouth, bankers. W. Henderson and f . Nixon, Great Tower-hill, corn fac- tors: P. Kempson, senior. and Co Birmingham, mlnula - durers. Hibbc.rt and I. Cottrell, Macclesfield, shopkeepers. SHIP NEWS. GRAVESEND, JULY fr. Arrived--the Gerterons Planter, Gulten, SkAndrew 1-fam mond, Barr, London - , Goldfinch, Filendship, Stnzth, and Lady fjohosoil, Richardson, , . i j arnalea Faith, Seuit, from the Brazils;. Mary, Staffurd,..tiorn . Grenada ; Canada, St.,iling, • from Surinam ; Farris, Storm, s troni Virginia„; Princess Elizabeth, -, from Curacoa ; and the- Dundee, ,C004.1ec., from Greenland; Sailed- the Royal .Sovereign, ilornhy, Travella, White, and` Beiestortl,' Donaldson, - ti r ibral tar ; Llan tt ninney, DawSon",:foereneritli:.; Milian"), Ainsworth, for .Cadiz ; AqSokl, C,9gOwnl,. for. 111 . 41aga ;:(Pon„..tk Luig, tor (hp B 1 Mentor Brinc!, ter Alta • 13ritannia Mason, an 4 the•Good - In ent, Sly, to: Gibrall4 . .. • • 131RIff,g. On Friday Ee'ntligh t,' - the Lady of Patrick L . ysng Es'ct. of Anntield, in the_Courtiy of Clare, *of:a Son and }fen. Lately, at - Langley Bury, Herts, the Lady °I A, -14yddia ton Bicidulph:' ola Sori. . • 111.4 PRIED. • • • LatelY, at St.. George's, Hanover- . squi r e, the Rey,Arciti bald Edward Douglas, keetnruiCatnallaey s andbOghtreagij s in,' teland.; to ,the Right Hon, Lady .Susan_ Drovit i -dAu•ghtet of the late Earl of Dunmore. . .• Oa Monday the iith ult. at Eccles„ Ro'oeri fosias son Not-6s, Esq. late of the I imiskilii4 Deagoans; N orris, only daughter of Henry N oreis;;E sqi of 'Davy-I/dim: Hall, Lancashire. On the ist of February, at Calcutta,' Josiah Dup:e ander, to Mary, daughter of the Rev. Thomas, :2 , , Rector of lekenham, Middlesex. DIED. Oq the,ztst ult. Mtg.' W heeler,, widow of the late• Wheeler, of Flammersmit)). „ - On 'Thursday the loth ult. at Ottery 13arraeks, i. prime Of.life, -Lieittenant-Colebel Stapleton, of the . ~On Friday morning last, at his lodgings, Maylor-street, a .pai mful Williath Rickets; Esq. formerly of Liu : , ReKirlient. • - {3 s R DAY. India Stock, 137 Lridia Bonds, 2 IS. Dr. ExL:ileq. Bills, Bs. 13s. pr. Orimituu, • kiiperial 3 per Cent, . pktto ; Ann. _ ‘Coils.ii.ir - Aug. 684 t. Y 1: E 1' F. -Bank Stock, ,Navy 's per Cent. ggi 99 5 per Cent. 1797, Irish c per Cent. -4 per Cent. &a 3,pet Cent.,Reu. GS 3 per Cent. Cons. 67 68 Bank 1. Ann. rti LONPON MARKETS, &c. • . RETURN OF WHEA BY Me'stls. CHIL D and M laclticling only from the t agreeabl) t 127 Quartets at loos•. od I at 966 od 4 9 at 93s Oct' at 9zs od at , ,g s, od at 90s o d 8 od at J9S at •565 od at- • 85 slod 4 6 7 at 8 45, 4 0 d Tota: '349$ vuarttrs Ls. 6d. lower. MARK-LANE, LALPAS, Meal Weighers, uh July to -the 2Z&I 0 the 5X quartets at Sos od • 378 ` at 796, ~.3 98 8z - 214 c LtS 3 6 3 - at. 73s o 4 2 6 9 at 7zs od 216 , ' at 7cil . ,c 1 I , 28 —Average Bos. than last Recut-it. A RL - rtl-RN OF 131.0 t.rota flay IS, to Italy 21, irow the Sacks. s. (1. Sacks. s. o. 2 S —So o 43 , 3 -,--- 75 0 zo ----- 73 o ie . 3 --, 74 6 .77 0 . 2 ) -7; 01. 7,.77,7-7 70 6,1 . 1 4 37 --- 7-73 0 i 17 -- 75 6 I 376 7z 0 I Cocket..otricr. - • s d. -33 N. --- 70,0 3 0 --- 6 S • la. --L—= 67 0 • Anti 5 Sacks at,6si. per slick. • Tatal-=t7,582 Sacks. — 7 . --AVeragg pes.Sac.k. I ' - FkICE ti.1. , '110.1"5. : ~ . ~.. . sac;, . ' . ' •' , POCkTitS. ... : Kent, 4:. o;. to 61. 4s, 4 ,Keni, 31. 1.3 i. Jo 5), 10t• 5.i.,: , ...-X, 3t. 10. p.) 41. Los. Sus ex, 31. 0.,. 4o 341. 4 - Es , e%, 41. os. to W.' oS. Far.ilh - ill3, 71 —s. td Z. Al,' Red, clover • ditto - Tr 4 t'3ll rass - - W hire Mustard Seed 4rown ditto - Turtip SEEDS. . 6d. to 955. tic). sos. od; to i005,d0.., 185. Oct. to s2s. do., • . cd. to 455. quarter. 14s. od. tb oSd od, bushel ths. od. to tiO4 . los. od. to 2.15. do. • NEW.GATE 4.111) J.EADENHALL MARKETS. By' the Carcase. IZe,el - 3s. Sd. to 4S. i Veal 4s. 4.1. to 6s, od• Multon 4S. oil. to ss, od Pork ss. 4d. to 6s. S. Lamb • - 45..4c1. to ss. M. • Li R,